Murrells Inlet Fishing Reports

We didn’t fish in the inlet but just off the beach. I understand that November & December are best for inlet fishing.

Had a blast and Captain Will worked hard to put us on fish, we filled the box

It was extremely cold but we learned a lot and will get another chance when the weather warms up. Trip was great. Chuck was very knowledgeable and helpful. Will book again.

Plenty of motion sickness medicine. Make sure that they already have the bait . There was a wasted hour catching bait fish . But all and all a great time for me

The Captains here are really a great bunch. All were very professional and knowledgeable. If your having trouble finding a charter you will not be disappointed with These Captain.

Communicate with your Captain. All of the CPTs want you to have a great trip and will do their best for you. They just need to know your expectations.

Wear proper clothing, good shoes/sneakers that can be wet or dirtied.Sunglasses and sunscreen. Bring water and drinks. Have fun.

Capt Todd is a great guide with knowledge to help you catch fish . He is great with younger inexperienced fishing individuals.

Bring sun glasses and a 2nd shirt to change in to, Your gonna get wet...lol

Book with catch 1 sport fishing. This experience was not what we was expecting it was a lot better.

Captain Jimmy and our first mate Collin took care of everything. Always remember to wear sensible shoes, bring a windbreaker and prepare to have loads of fun.

Go in the early morning or late evening with a captain who knows the tides.

Just listen to the guide he’s very knowledgeable about fishing this area.

Check the tide tables for your planned trip and book accordingly. I did not but I had a good captain and I got lucky

Great family friendly experience. Would definitely rebook future trips with this outfit.

July is tough fishing but we got put on fish! My niece went with us, her first time ever fishing, and had a great experience!

Try to select a trip that has an in coming or out going tide. You can catch fish during a slack tide, but it's much more difficult. I would definitely recommend captain Caleb from Hook and Line fishing. Great guy and terrific guide.

#1. Find this Captain. #2. Don't have too high of expectations of landing a boatload of 20# redfish or 10# flounder. #3. Slow down, enjoy the time with your family. #4. Either go inshore - or plan a full 16 hour deep off-shore. Don't waste time and money on 6-8 hour boat rides just off shore.. #5. Tip your Mate - or if your Captain does it all, appropriately tip him/her as well.

Look to catch fish, not monster fish. Be aware of the tides, and fish with an expert like Jason

Like all salt water fishing species target should be anything that bites while you can target certain fish depending on a lot of factors what actually bites if anything is subject to many variables. Tides, weather fronts, and many other variables affect the bite. Crews work hard to put you on the fish but can't guarantee results.